The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-11-05
nm. conxErrp nv TOWN
Ne has Nervous Erescrstien and mia Dus'.
ness has Gene 90 Pieces.

Ne has Nervous Eressrstien and MIA pusa-
ness has Gene 20 Pieces.
Isidor Cohnfeld, the famous turf man and
importer Of ostrich feathers, formerly owner OF
Maxey Cobb and Nita Medium. which had q
famous brush with Mr.. Frank Works Edward
and Dick Swiveller. instead OF mysteriously
running away from the city. as was reported
yesterday. is In town suffering from nervous
prostration. owing to business troubles. and
has executed trust decd OF his property for
tho benefit Of his creditors. Mr. Cohnfelds
lawyer, Julius J. Frank. said yesterday: Tho
deed Of trust was executed to the Central Ma
tional Bank. the National Park Bank, and to
myself AZ his attorney. and was placed on
record to-day. Mr.. Cohnfeld is not placed by
this deed In condition OF insolvency. As soon
ss his affairs can be Strengthened GU. the trSs-
Co6nfeid. Mr.. Co6nield's business has been
poor for some time, owing to the fact that there
also embarrassed BY the recent failure Of Isaac
WAY and 1t. Louis. TO whom MI. Cohnied had
%e%ssr q the Gohn,el a. family said ysstssr
s. ons T. ri hs S g
Iike a prince FOR five years past; and would not
1850, 600. His brother Theodore was in bust
ness with him until short time ago. and with
drew from the firm on account OF tho dulness
tAs 1ssSs sasr Il the
ireauentIx With n red WI, Vine. The stallion Was
worth IN Mr. Cohnields estimation $4,000, It
mare. Helene. and he was seen every afternoon
Marcy Cobb and Mite Medium Nh Or Massy Cobb
Bradstreet's reports state that Q rough state
ment Of Mr. Cohnields AFFAIRS Is as follows:
.s ssssaa s,ssS S' 4. s:i. ss Ssso0o stock
- nsd ~ sS fas
ss e. ssS S'p sai aaS s1sR5S1' liabilities
KessleT Co. 9btsinsd an against
which Mr. Gohnfeld gave his own notes for col :
security ,s and IT. + e.
Kesslsr Co. aid 1 not issue execution w.
attorneys ior George H. q Lalss t OBJ.
ssaEss Mr S TIM esoand
Of allied fraudulent disposal Of property.
n sams fsa n hs ater
him mortgage on the Bleecker street prop.
erty as collateral, and asked LichtenheiIn not
without giving Mr. Llcnte nheim ample time to
record II. Lic6tenhem also endorsed io 66 Gohn-
is "a 81 te n. SsnsI 6esE
On Oct. 20 Lichtenhelm says he suddenly
discovered that Cohnield had sold the Bleecker
street property without notice to him. Cohn-
field said It would be all right, however, and on
Oct. 2S ,Cohnfeld promised that Lichtenheim
would be protected on the borrowed money
and the paper, and told him to call again in the
afternoon; but when Lichtenheim called in
the afternoon he was told by Cohnfeld's attor-
noy that Cohnfeld had gone TO Niagara Falls
for tho benefit OF his health. Cohnfeld came
back for few days. but went away again. and
has not since been seen by Mr. Liohtenheim. .,
Yesterday, Lichtenheim says, he discovered
that Cohnfeid had sold. his furniture brie-a-
hTac. and everything n the house sc West
in New Jersey. by bill Of sale. and also learned
that Cohnfeld was about to have filed deed
Lichtenheim has boon. 1t is said. an employee
Of Cohnfeld for two years past. and At ono time
formerly q clothing and plush merchant on
Broadway, and was regarded as wealthy. He
market by endorsements and loans. He owned
his residence at Is East Sixty-seventh street,
valued at $4,000. but he transferred 1t to his
wife Oct. 81.